Can I sell my share without the other owner's consent?

Yes. Each joint owner of Texas real property has an absolute right to file a partition lawsuit, even if other co-owners do not consent.

How do I force the sale of jointly owned property in Texas?

If co-owners cannot agree to sell together or have one owner buy out the other, a partition lawsuit is generally the only legal path to force a sale in Texas.

How much does a partition lawsuit cost in Texas?

Hiring a private attorney for a partition lawsuit typically costs $10,000 to $20,000 depending on complexity. Partition Texas handles the process at no cost to the client.

Is there a statute of limitations on filing a partition lawsuit in Texas?

No. A partition lawsuit can be filed at any point while the property is jointly owned.

Can heirs force the sale of jointly owned property in Texas?

Yes. Heirs can force a sale, but inherited property is subject to the Uniform Partition of Heirs' Property Act under Chapter 23A of the Texas Property Code, which gives other co-tenants a right to buy out the co-tenant seeking partition.

How it Works - 3 Easy Steps to Begin a Partition Lawsuit in Texas

Curating your Co-Ownership Solution

1

What are you looking for?

Do you want to sell your interest?Are you wanting to force the sale or receive a portion of the property? Provide details regarding the property and those who jointly owns the Property with you.

2

Receive a Free Analysis

Fill out the information for a free quote. Information such as location, ownership interest, how you acquired your interest, your desired outcome, etc.

3

Receive a Tailored Solution

You receive a quick estimate of the value of your ownership interest and, alternatively, what partitioning the property in question might look like. Receive a tailored solution within 24 hours of your free consultation!

Helpful Details You Should Provide

Identifying the Property

Provide the postal address for the property if at all possible. Generally, the county that the property is located has an appraisal district website that can provide additional details such as the Property ID and the name of the title holder of the Property.

Who are the Joint Owners?

Provides details such as name and relation to you. If you do not know the name of the joint owners due to the fact that they are relatives of a step-parent or the significant other, then please state that you do not know who the other joint owners are.

How did you receive your share in the Property?

Was the Property purchased together with your significant other or as a joint venture with a friend for business purposes? Did you inherit or were you gifted the property from a relative? Any additional details you can provide will lead to a clearer solution that Partition Texas can provide you with.

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